davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE AESTHETIC SOUL.

FTOIn TIC BosON TTdnecrfDf.
The truly aesthetic soul loafs apart from the things
that interest the world II is Oblvous the matters
that concern the herd" Whistler is said 10 have asked
an American in London; Do they have President in
the United States now I" The very aesthetic native
artist is unconscious OF the progress of time and the
movement OF the seasons Thus Mrs Cobalt Botticel,
after gazing at which should have contained
peacock feathers but did not announced TO Mr. Cobalt
Botcei her intention Of going forth purchase the
plumage.
But don't think you obtain peacock feathers to-
day. my dear" objected Mr.. Cobalt, Bottlceli.
/" And why not my love !"
Because, as returned from my morning walk I oh.
served that all the shops closed, aud think the
day IL what they call Sunday"
And so IL was. and the vawse without the peacock
feathers rcproached Mrs Cobalt Bottice until the next
secular day when she sailed forth and home laden
with the hundredeyed pumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
LATE IN THE DINNER. PERHAPS

Itcked up DV The CNtcagO Trfbune
A story OF " Bob ToOmbs Is af0at. At dinner
party he waited for pause in the discussion and them
addressing Lord Egin In stentoran tones, remarked
apropos OF the engrossng topic: Yes my Lord,
about to reume the torch OF liberty upon the altar
liberty" Upon which hostess with winning smile
said; Oh, am glad 10 hear you that again.
ator; for told my husband that YOU had made Of
exactly the expression to Inc yesterday, and he said
YOU would not have talked such nonsense to anybody
but woman" The shouts OF laughter which greeted
this sally abashed even the worthy Senator which
the gratifying to those present to DO SO was
achievement not easily accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
was wondering II the hot doughnub were going 70

was wondering u the hot doughnuts were going 70
distress him.
Meanwhile Capn Ascl wears q Prince Albert coat
and we are not vet prosecuted On the contrary no
seems to bear mo malice, but IL always near enough
to know oil movements, apd II there Is any.mng
he does not fully understand he is not TOO dlinuent
mako inquiries. He has, moreover, taken to bring
Ing hsh-heads and other tokens of amity, which ne
offers 20 Max, who accepts ALL but with an air a. II
his acceptance were. TO speak legally, without pre1u
dice" The mastif claims the privilege Of still having
his own opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NAMES CABLEGRAK,

A Hartford man whose wife was going abroad,
asked her to telegraph him word or two letting him
know Of her safe arrive in NcwYork. In a few hours
no received the following mess age "collcct
Dear George: Arrived here safely at fifteen min
utcs after @. The train due at O, but
delayed fifteen minutes while en- route. Had per
fecuy lovely trip Don't worry about me, III get
along all ngft. And take good care OF yourself. ia
reful about taking cold this damp weather. Re-
memberthat you TO keep your fannes until the
10Th OF June BE sure and have the house open and
aired as often once week Remember what 7
told you about your socks and shirts Don't forget TO
keep the basement door locked. Write every day.
Pm sure III have a lovely time. so good In you 10
let mo go. You must come over after me in August.
Forever and and ever yours, NAME
An hour later Mamie panied to receive tho fol-
lowing reply to her "word two"
"Dont cable anything from Liverpool. I'm .
ruined man II you do. GEORGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
SOME FEMININE PECTLIAR RITES
yos.nhfas g1es1Ka In R1buhO0d


When was girl mothers were an object OF ven
citation TO me; and now, as one OF the vast army of
them, like TO continue the study OF their peciiar'
ties OF character Neneration still stands first on tho
list OF my sentiments for them, but aasl how many
another feeling IA aroused during the suoy-ainaze-
ment, pity, anger and sometimes disgust
CRIB where my boy lay mapping, when an intimate
friend appeared at the door, and entering sank INTO
chair.
"what is the matter, Mrs R--p Inquired
"Why, Pet Ia dead"
"YOur pretty horsef"
"Yes, beautiful animal. 1t is always so with me-"
chow do you meanP
"Why, Of course IT is my handsomest horse. IL
tho same with my children. l lost The beluF
full one-the others all lived"
/ looked up In astonshment, and then ana there
true yeneration In the case resigned It's place to
amazement: and yet that woman was the mother Of
several we'll LOOKING fnelyormed healthy CHILDREN
tho that would not die
Again, lovely summer day, on the way to my
room at the hotel where 1 was boarding., ! passed
there in the direct draught 'twiSt door and window
stood Bridget, really good-natured though green
Irish girl, holding baby under the waim-Water iau'
90 Bridget. you Will hurt the baby" exclaimed
"Nivir a hurt shure soaps her first and then
renses her of :" fkecping up swinging motion With
the baby all the time that made me DIZZY.
Doesn't she ever cry I"
"Nivr d whimper, the darlint"
And no wonder. Her eyes were closed, and she
looked drawn and white about he mouth while tho
rest OF her body than rosy from the water,
that came, OF course, warmer and warmer
Veneration again took her leave and pity reiened
instead; for when told the baby's young mother
taught better ways. What l wonder IS how she
could as the children say. "trust luck" to how
her baby should DO bathed and lose the pleasure VI
giving 1t a bath herself
OF disgust when l have heard the all-too-commOn
sentence, ~ trust my nurse implicitly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE FLOWER ETERNAL


From The Connotsseur.
Fate
Is great!
Be state
Importunate
Or most fortunate,
We all come, soon or late.
Unto Deaths predestined date.
Which doth for some alleviate
Sorrows that for years have gathered weight
But ali how oft It doth abbreytate
Royal raptures that no language may translate
Raptures OF love-divine III IL we're not for Fate
Yet humbest the flower OF Faith still grows.
More strange. more beautiful than Passions rose,
Flowerof Faith, Love autumn bud, that shows
BY Its persistence through all times
And perfection in all clmes
The reason OF its bloom
SO. tho Doubt o'ergloom
with cloudy wrath
Blooms great
Than Fate
HENRY W. AUSTIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

A Young Monepolst-sirs Muldnon: "reddy, me son.
you should divide yer swaemates Nid yer brudder Din
mis- and the other byes" y
Teddy Plat you giving usf DO we take for D.
Htnry 8eorgelvsa - -is = rf7t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
BETTER HOUSES FOR TENEMENT PEOPLE,

THE BOARD OF HEALTH ADOPTS STRINGENT REs-
oLUTroN-MR. BAYLEs's POSITION.
Tho Board OF Health decided yesterday to make tho
buiders of future houses in the city turkish
mo,e light ana ventilation for than have been
demanded in recent years. Upon the recommended
ton OF Inspector Collins it was declared That after
April IL:
No nj an for elt and ventilation OF sl>enoment-house
with apartments ve more uoors anu nh.inS nioo
than twelva floor to DC erected Oh ah o.ul
nary cils lot except lot VIII be approved wnere
mora than az Der cent the lot Is To bs covered unless
the courts to light and ven'ila's tne ineror r"o ,
thereo snail have Of at least 263 square eet
and where there are he only twelye rooms on moor
the area must be not less Than 10 SQUARE
feet
President Bayles ehowed inclination to adopt
more aggressive policy toward property owners VINO
habituay try to evade complying with the orders Oh
the Board There has been resolution III force SINCE
June ], 1873 directing the counsel and attorney 10
discontinue suits without costs in cases whero tue
ON properly abaed nusanccs aiter tns suts or
penalties were begun Upon the motion OF MIR Bayles
that resolution was rcscndei and another wis substi-
tutej directing the counsel aid attorney TO report
weekly upon all suite in which the orders had b en-
complied WITH designating those suits hich IN DIS
opinion ougbt to be discontinued without COSTS
was said to be the desire OF the Board not 10 PUNISH
unneces sarily any prOperty-owner who may WISH 10
abatc a nuisance but who may nadveren'iy neg,ecs
to do it in time prevent suit being brouen' ot
such persons IA make u regular practice al dodgn
the orders of the Board until they are brough mo
court may have abate nusdnces and pay lines In INC
bargain Upon the recommendation OF sanitary
Superintendent Day order was given to vacatc INC
Tenement house No. II James-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
SELLING rROTTING STOCK.

Peter c. Kellogg Co. began their tenth annual sale OF
trottng stock yesterday at The American Horse Er
change Broadway and Fifties There are 2Gi ANIMALS
the list win close until Friday afternoon 1t
been the firms policy 10 pat on the list OF tot m
day the for sale yesterday
that The fact is they lead gradn lily TO
the beat oLes Yesterday Ten lie Medium bay geldng
ten Old by Happy Medium, dam Queens Daughter
I'd dam the famous Flora Temple The hTat one TO ifot IN
ding throughout SLOW and unnieestDg the first an
insa offered Catch Ne went Tor $50 Harold. by Jim
Tumber tho first Que 70 brng over 500 and he went
for only 80 prce The will To-Day
when 10y renowned smuggler the FIRST stallion to
beat 2.20 win be disposed OF.
Among those present yesterday A. A. Bonner Frank
Tray Dr. j. W. Day. + b. JAG. Matthew Riley. O. H.
Keficr samuel MCMILLAN ID. b. Gor, W. Is. Powell J. T.
Dawson A. j. Russell ex-Aderman Hughes l.. g. DOOitte
fitzpatrick, Joseph Batel Alva T. Coe and X H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
THE RgEcUER MEMORIAL.

The committee in charge OF the movement for a me-
moral tribute to Mr. Bcccher In Brooklyn Will call
meeting the sub-committces representing the various
social. political rci gous and literary organizations ~
the city for Monday evening In Art Association Hall.
IL IL expected that 1000 or more representative
men from all parts Of the city Will be cent. aud
raugcmcuis Will he regard Ia tne form the
mortal shall how the money shall be raised The
suggestion OF Dr Charles Henry Han. based ul~n Mr.
RcechcrS words In the matter. that Brechcr Free
Library be founded has been received with favor
IL has also been suggested that the fund be
raised 10 endow the Brooklyn Library. which now con
tains nearly 10000 volumes, and 10 make II free aud
name it after Mr. BccChcr II II thought that $4,000
or $500 900 he raised for this purpose. and the
library could he made tho most useful memorial
possinlc Ia Mir IcecEcr. II Is also proposed
that hs library he purchased and added Ia the
collection and statue Of Mr. Bcccher be placed IN con
si,ciom. position IN the building now occupied by the
library Colonel Sim has offered Ia give benefit per
fornance the Brecher Memorial funiOn Easter Mon
day Apl /. when Ltta will play III the brooklyn Park
heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
BROOKLYN.

As George Engeman H. Batersby Of the Brighton
association. have removed 10 New jersey
they the Tarcack al Chiffon 1t Is not regarded
probable De secured wltnt by The As
senby Investigating Committee DsirictAttiney iilg
way aying given opIon Anthony tomsiock, II Is
pecied Constock Will retOrt la KIND on Friday
David Hessenberger age twenty Ave Of No 02 Graham
ave. who had been missed sncc Dccenhr IL was found
tie foot North fths II Is thought
he sncde money aud other property were IN
his pockets.
william Thompson The defaung jeweler OF the firm OF
Thompson a. of FuliOnst. has been heard from ~ Al
las his wife tie does not know
how lac there lac il SICK and has lost every thing
OF silver Chalico stolen last week from ST.
Roman Catholic Church, Now OK were found III
basket Al Plymouth and Adams sis yesterday mo1 hns
They of composition metal and Nauel,ss 10 be hcNes
who probably heated the silver.
The wind snokeppe alongside the Cyclorama
building In JoraenOnst yesterday morning. ana IL broke
the glass LOOT and struck studied SOLDIER D The
Getty sDurg battlefield,
The elence OF the late Peter NJ Dingce Myrtle and
Clinton avrs sold auction Yesterday Tor si9JO The
plot adjoining bought by Charles l. DDgee ior $1,000
several members Of the MOmans suffrage AssOcla
lion conferred with Elections yesterday
gard their gilt register and vote They were tod that
% compel the registers 10 take theii
names advised 10 test tho matter In the courts
The thirteenth Of the First Brooklyn Women
Christian Temperance Union held last evening IN ~
Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs NJ L. Jaco :.
By the Kew Dr George t. Reed and the
q. L. Mains
The Rev. IL " Cunningham OF Brazenose College oxford
gave lecture Lie at an English Public
before the members OF the Long
Island Historical society last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
pH DELAYS FRIENDS TAKING ACTION.

number OF personal friends Of r. H. Doan. tie manager
of the Producers COMPANY who cni 10 pieces at
the Ninth station Of the TbWd Avenu" Elevated RAN
road at 230 a M Friday met yesterday afternoon at
The record their belief that lie was per
fecy sober and TO express tbeiI sympathy with
his widow f. Bingham expected To be present as the
represen alive of the Manhattan Railway but was not MT
Doan's friends while they advance reasona lie
theory accident happened have such co hnenc III
and temperance principles that they cannot De-
lrve he intoxicated
Mr Doian when his friends for The last time had
soe money packets probably $780, fine god watch
And tickets for The elevated roads None OF these
articles upon mutlatei body, which leads Nj
Doans believe, while they make no direct charge
against any that the hand that relieved me dca
Instrumental III reading him
10 terrible DEATH means OF covering no az Traces OF
the theft DOlan not drinking man HIS position
OF the Producers Marble Company wa, largey
involved much fespnnsDllty ne ah been
Vt for ami once nominee oil me
Democratic party OF Vermont for lie
had purchased promising marble quarry III Yer.
$4,000 and owned other valuable property HearV
sympathy is felt for Mrs Doan In her sudden ana great BE-
HaIyA mclf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23

THE BAROy DE LORME AND ROACHS ShiFIAHD =.
.,.,.m.nt wa, pubshed yesterday that the Baron DO
Lormc of France negotiating with the Oh
John Roach for the the hpyard at Chester
Mt Weed the assignee said Yesterday tnat ns
snokep 10 him purchasing the yard ann ha
map Of IL st Weed said he had not taksr os nnt
with The Baron did expect that mch won us
Of the snair However Baron de Lorme womb pay ,ho
price ask Tor the yad ne couio n~'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
RIVALS FOR POLICE TELEPHONE PATRONAGE.
Since the Police Board began To talk about putting into

aon conc system Telegraph ie elonc comnunc
lion wecn The policemen AMI the police stations
several rival bcea struggling t"I rc~u"n
represents system 90 'c " CA toh
10y which patroiuan on the street can tal o
an ambulance get Icp To qu"H
going To- The police station 80 s'uhg
boy COMM sioucr Noors. wlO hlE been studying TIE
induced he street
boxes and their cHpcnsc IN limited numbers 10
pubc aid Tie Board To Judge which stem ~ We
best o.i the boxes have ncen put ~ ~ captain WIZ
iau-'s which expected To De uruHuhly I'VE
AL IN w0rking O.ieT. captain
Williams Will bc"p th' agents ~ s various com
NAMES p accabc Headquarters yesterday i"tr,rNo
p.truc ions X .ccrtly ornamental los vas placed d
recy n ~ II eadqnacrs IN "rr That she '"ui.
out Of tler To- inspect H.
Another boz different pattern. Wt- placed at Mulberry
and Houston sis Yesterday. In superintendent Murray
uficc been placed tccphunr. ~ CONNIE ton m
and combination signal box ~ mrans"i
which could with patronan On dnty ia the
city II the y IT. adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23

POLICE CAFIAINS IHhi MAI "H "D'
The Police Commissioners informed yesterday that
the Civ service supervisory Board had view some i'm
nort,nt m the regulations examination OF
candidates promotion IN the Police Department IL CT
That will be changed lew
Thai the Police Board send captain sergeant before
thc civil service and Obigc him 10 sub
mi 10 an u he Is candidate for promo
non or ciae official superior officer refuses tn GER
the chance made bc ore The emo OF
This week IL ed That the follow INK captains viii be eH
anned: Anairc. o Eldi -. Coririgh o one hnndrr
and cconlst Gunner OF FIFTY nns, Met ulagh.
of El1al eth -. and Williams 81 Ihrteih. Republicans
Brosan OF McrceTs. tOIu, OF Lightly eghisL, smith, OF
tie Patrol MI webb. Of OAK 81. Deniocrats -
resolution passet by the Police loir yesterday re-
onesrY Tie Mayor and heads departments la send
ali etIcs intended Of the board Rdoress, To
President French Chief CLERK kpp In order that they
may prompt aentOn corporation Counsel aconibe
was advice regarding he measures which
uoo ought take prevent the swtus swinf'ers m Tho
CIV srndns circulars IN which TIE pct'n,c o. "l"T
sale IL made LAWYER brNlit Of
Ma Nassau Instrumental IN getting the Hari
OF ordnance Ofhid"g sir~t vendors
from Sa-,tn swrute Ia the bnari at
ihe n Of In, Frst Fourth Precincts rot cnoTc
n The ord nance referred 10 superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
MONEY EyGA GED IN MISSION Worn

Tho Women's Auxiliary TO the Board Of Foreign Missions
representing York Diocese OF the Protestant Epsco
al Church held sting session in iho Young Women
Christian Association Buildn yesterday. The K,y r
angiuId prosilcd and reports O tie ok OF the Auxiliary
orncila Jay. tho pTcsEicnt.
ing meeting add essed by Pundita Ramabai sans
Init "A linduo wpiDw. who white linen
In h half OF the letter education I'm India
MI. isaDela DAVIS spQsc of mission IA Ast
Turkey I'm The afternoon Schcreso sky the VIII, nj
the former Epscopa bishop Of China. spoke OF eIpe
.uce m China delegation Of Chinese unday- school scni
sIs sang Dr w y rnnsfod talked Tor a me on liz
carater OF the Bishop Potter meet mo-
Anuug tho.s urrseut Mrs. AlOnzO lUl.cr,
stewart Brown, Mrs James A. Surynssr. Miss F,uuie
SCHUYLER Mrs Theodore IRVING Hiss Jay and Miss Fanny
Il p.IrX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
CONTINENTAL STEERAGE RATES RESTORED

CONT7NENTIL STEERIbh hfIho f"'107'1
The German and scandinavian steamship companies
which were included IN the Continental Steamship
Conference before the rupture last TALL that caused
n susnension of its rules and regulations regarding
rates for stccrage passengers met yesterday anu
again smoked the pipe OF peace. In view OF the APP
preaching lively season IT was concuded 10 olseoh.
Time the war m raes and restore them the basis OF
SZ5 to and from Rrcmcn, Hamburg. southampton
and Havre bv the North German Lloyd iiileental
rate OF 81 10 the Hamburg American Lne and
larger dinereutia rate the Carr, Thingyalla Netbcr
land American and Red Star Lines: The later VIII
also be allowed special dnercnial rate to or from
Phudephis The Scandinavian rate was fixed at
SCI so so that the Taingyaa Lii o and Baltic Line
can better compete with the Wilson Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
p.srpA1IAYn RoMIYG AT COLrMBLA.

r,e Columbia College Baseball Association has arranged
e following games which viii be played In April before the
Yale Columbia games begin April 6.
Combia ew York at the Polo Grounds April g. Columbia
BrnokIyn al olGlyn April H. COLUMBIA New Ork 81 the
Polo Grounds April IL, ColmbisJ Jersey Cy az Jersey
CITY Columbia staten Island Ath~iic 'lnb, al
Staten Island Games have also been arranged WIN Tue
clu. OF Newark and Bridgeport and with the NerOpotans
6ut The dates have not xed Man GURUS said yes
OF tie nine with lite lsl ues
will he made next President G. Herman. Mana
ger j. and myself The nine viii have plenty OF pr4e
tee before the championship games begin ah there is 10
reason why Columbia Will not hold her own Then
There was considerable gTunDDg HE part ~ The cand
dates TOR posons Varsity al Freshman rews OF the
college YESTERDAY their captains Guy Richards o' me
,Varsy AZ T. BOeart OF freshmen in the school OF
Arts ant r. Meikeham the school OF Mines tod hei
the u in the cold ram IL
WAS much different practising IN the comfortable gym
stun where they had been at work for INC last three nom
and brdvely c0ntenioh win
lie elements freshman occasionally catch acfab
Sut on the Whole they well and. Captain Richards
ea,l "much better than freshman crews 90 wihie
taking on the water Both crews are wotk;
Will not be put into racing shc
untiI is selected When The VARSITY
OaT substitutes III also De selected VINO VIII
row together IN four Dared She'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
RESTRICTING THE NUMBER or GRoG.sHops

7
Atamceting OF the Board OF Excise yesterday Mr.
woodman called up his resolution restricting the increase
Of drinking places In this city, After full discussion tho
Board agreed upon the following preamble and rcsolu
ton offered by Mr. Won Claim. substitute Tor tina, OF
Commissioner WoOdnan. IL was unanimously adopted
by the Board Mr. Woodman accepting 1t emboyIng
the principle for which lie contcnhcd
herea Ia believed that The public interests demand
that restrictions should DC placed the number well s
the character. OF drinking saloons II L. therefore,
Res0urd That hereafter the boHid of kAc-r viii
IN the number o. drinking places e
licensed. and license VIII not De for
the COSing OF an efstlug
the surrender license thereof and such ease onIy
thai the pa' Will bo public
the majority Of tho property holders resi-
In the neghborhOod give their
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commissions of Accounts investigation.
Meeting OF Dock and Aqueduct Cor missioners.
Trial OF g. r. Parker, COnrt OF General Sessions
Board Of Education, .. -. -,
Meeting of Brooklyn Centennial Baptist Church congrega
Auction sale OF Stewart paintings Chckeriug Hall. 1880
Miss Ida NJ. Van Etten's lecture "Woman as Work
err" Madison Square Theatre. 4 p. m.
New. Jerssy Kennel club show. Newark
Gaelic Society, No II West Twenty eiRhths At. p m
Bleirn assault Essex Market Police Cour
Lantern Exhibit on Society Of Amateur Photographers
No l22 West Thirty sixth ST., p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIvAIA

nn hvsnus Hotl Governor Oliver Ames ana s.
coiyar of Nashville o. Victoria Hstetr Alexander camp
bell OF Ottawa Murray HiH Ho.e.Ex Govsrpcr Aiea =;
Chicago emarle Hoi,EI Congressman ~ :; s Es
OF Iousana Jarvis, Of Toronto HoIet 6Inns
tpfek j. ID Labeile NJ r.. Of Montreal Ho1man he IL
Judge o. A. Lochrane OF Georgia Gtenham, p
mander Ncoll LUDLOW u. Navy. Erroort Houe
Cakes the Northern Pacific Ralroaa oo
~ srssmen Leonard Myers. OF Phadep anu ~
Pierce OF Buffalo w h. Strong. president OF the
mssa and santa Fe Railroad Company and u Assistant
Attorney General X. A. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
.vOrUrn EvATED ENGINE BREAKS DOwv

A delay OF eighteen minutes was caused the Second
Avenue Elevated Road yesterday by breaking
down OF engine No. TO- attached To downtown tram be-
tween the Fifiieh and Fy-seventh Street stations The
two following trains combined lheir power u push
lay ell Forty second street STALLION where dis.
allied train WAS run upon SIDE track and the
sferred 10 the next behind. good deal mpa
tjenfe WAS tho detained but In,
m,moy Of recent Thirdavc acclsnt deferred every
one attempting 10 walk out upon the narrow platform
heal do The